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James Warner Bellah (1899-1976) was an American Western author and screenwriter. He wrote novels, short stories, and screenplays based on his experiences in World War I and II, and influenced Elmore Leonard's style.
James Warner Bellah (1899-1976) was a prolific writer of novels, stories and screenplays, and a veteran of World War I and II. He wrote the classic western The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, among other films and TV shows.
- Writer, Actor
- September 14, 1899
- James Warner Bellah
- September 22, 1976
Sep 24, 1976 · James Warner. Bellah was a prolific writer, specializing in historical, particularly western subjects, a war correspondent, a prodigious world traveler, an air pioneer, a veteran of both World ...
Browse the list of books by James Warner Bellah, a prolific author of western novels and short stories. See ratings, reviews, editions and genres of his works.
Sep 13, 2015 · Originally published in Points West in Winter 1999 James Warner Bellah: “In the Finest Tradition of the Cavalry” By Dan Gagliasso, Guest Author. Ed. note: This is the second of three posts tracing the evolution of the public’s perception of the cavalry in the West from novelist Charles King to short story and script writer James Warner Bellah whose stories were then translated to the screen by director John Ford.
James Warner Bellah. First thy ponies shall go lame, and then die like the buffalo. Thy legs shall wither and rot off. Sons shall betray their fathers and friend shall turn against friend. Fire shall scourge thy hogans, and thy children shall sicken and thy women be without honor among men. Murder will be done among you, and the souls of thy ...
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Sea Chase, The (1955) -- (Movie Clip) Against The New Regime. Novelist and journalist whose main contributions to cinema were not his (few) screenplays but the stories he provided for several notable John Ford films, particularly the 7th Cavalry trilogy: "Fort Apache" (1948), "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" (1949) and "Rio Grande" (1950).
